fancify

American  

[fan-si-fahy] / ˈfæn sɪˌfaɪ /

verb (used with object)

fancified, fancifying

1. to make fancy or fanciful; dress up; embellish.

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Etymology

Origin of fancify

First recorded in 1650–60; fancy + -fy

Example Sentences

Tartine is the French word for a slice of bread, which is fancified with fun spreads and toppings.

From Salon

It wouldn't have been unexpected if, after the Revolutionary War, Americans had taken a step toward adopting the relatively fancified cooking tradition of the French.

From Salon

Amplifying it, embellishing it, fancifying it — that’s been going on for years.

From New York Times

Staffers were dressed in football uniforms, making the rounds with fancified versions of stadium food, including plant-based chicken bites, garlic fries and tiny pizzas.

From Seattle Times

I arrange my fancified French press mise en place — a small bowl, wooden spoon and tablespoon — on a single piece of paper towel next to my digital scale and clean French press.

From Salon